RMKC4B17–Vase, Han dynasty (206 B.C.–A.D. 220), China, Pottery, H. 17 1/4 in. (43.8 cm); Diam. of rim 7 3/4 in. (19.7 cm); Diam. 12 1/4
RMPAXR0R–Measuring rod fragment. Dimensions: l. 4.6 cm (1 13/16 in). Dynasty: Dynasty 19-20. Date: ca. 1295-1070 B.C.. Museum: Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, USA.
RMKC2W4C–Measuring rod fragment, New Kingdom, Ramesside, Dynasty 19–20, ca. 1295–1070 B.C., From Egypt, Chert, L. 4.6 cm (1 13/16 in
RMP5DBCY–N/A. : , 20 1808 . a. , b. , c. , d. -, e. , f. -. . : 1700. 19 ., , . before 1841. Unknown 16 14 1897 Book illustrations of Historical description of the clothes and weapons of Russian troops
RMW6JTCP–Original Caption - Gen. Philip H. Sheridan; Scope and content: Additional notes: Famous for 20 mile ride to Winchester, Oct. 19, 1864. Col. Rutherford B. Hayes and Major Wm. McKinley of the 23d Ohio under Sheridan at Winchester, where Early's (C.S.A) troops were defeated at battle of Cedar Creek. Federals loss 5,700; Confederates 3,000.
RM2BWBTN4–Important deputation to the Prime Minister . The Prime Minister received at the House of Commons a deputation from the Association of Municipal Corporations to hear their views on unemployment . Alderman Lt Col T Turnbull , C B E in silk hat , and other members of the deputation . 19 February 1926
RM2WTG528–Camel. Bérain, Jean (the Elder) (French, 1640-1711) (style of) [draughtsman] Monnoyer, Jean-Baptiste (French, 1636-1699) (author of design) [painter] Béhagle, Philippe I (French, b.1641-d.1705) (workshop) [weaver] c. 1688-1695 Tapestry Dimensions: H 10' x W 16'9' Tapestry Materials/Techniques: wool & silk Culture: French Weaving Center: Beauvais Ownership History: French & Co. purchased from Bacri frères 1/19/1917; sold to The Minneapolis Institute of Arts 12/20/1938. United States, Minnesota, Minneapolis, The Minneapolis Institute of Arts, accno. 38.39. Architectural screen framing 3 groups o
RMKNMFWF–Hair pin fragment, Period: New Kingdom, Ramesside , Dynasty 19-20, ca. 1295-1070 B.C., From Egypt, Medium: Bone
RM2RE2YTN–Germany: c. 1935 A portrait of two German soldiers.
RMG5MRDD–Peter Adamson as Len Fairclough
RM2RB7648–Madrid, Spain: c. 1926. Girls from the Romea Theater doing a variety of exercises on the soccer field during the halftime of their game with the Metropolitano Theater girls.
RMG6TB2Y–Rugby Union - Past and Present Harlequins Photo Call - Twickenham
RM2RE2YYX–Jordan: c. 1924 A Bedouin of the Bdul tribe of Petra and his pregnant wife.
RMA2RW8D–Black and white C.U. of young woman with striped shirt, half hidden behind a lamppost
RM2RB76AR–Tuxedo Park, New York: c. 1929. New York Social Blue Book member Miss Edith Betts going over the jumps in the Tuxedo Junior Horse Show for the benefit of Tuxedo Memorial; Hospital.
RM2ANCBDW–Boletín Oficial de la República Argentina1903 1ra sección . Mayo 8 de 1903.—DrabbleHnos. y Cia.—Distinguir lonas y lonetas en general.(B. Mitre 365). v 19-Mayo. Acia N. JS.893 k, lid1 . iA. :- ./.% Mayo 13 de 1903.—Maison C. F. Berger.—Distinguir ajenjo y bebidas. B. Mitre343. v-20-Mayo
RMPG1KWF–. The art of landscape gardening . Landscape gardening. Theory and Practice 135 if the road be broader, we should naturally wish to make the curve bolder by breaking from it, according to the dotted line from a to b in the diagram [Fig. 19]. When two walks separate from each other, it is always desirable to have them diverge in different directions, as at a [in Fig. 20], rather than give the idea of reunit- ing, as at B.. Fig. 20. Where two walks join each other, it is generally bet- ter that they should meet at right angles, as at c, than to leave the sharp point, as in the acute angle at d.
RMPB14T1–Honeysuckle. Culture: British. Designer: Designed by William Morris (British, Walthamstow, London 1834-1896 Hammersmith, London). Dimensions: Overall ('a' confirmed): 67 x 70 in. (170.2 x 177.8 cm); Overall ('b' confirmed): 37 3/4 x 53 1/4 in. (95.9 x 135.3 cm); Overall ('c' confirmed): 60 1/4 x 28 in. (153 x 71.1 cm); Overall ('d' confirmed): 20 3/4 x 53 3/4 in. (52.7 x 136.5 cm); Overall ('e' confirmed): 19 x 49 1/2 in. (48.3 x 125.7 cm); Overall ('f' confirmed): 2 3/4 x 55 in. (7 x 139.7 cm); Overall (assembled): 67 x 60 in. (170.2 x 152.4 cm). Date: design registered 1876, printed 18
RMKCDA4P–Coffin of Ikhet, Middle Kingdom, Dynasty 13, ca. 1802–1640 B.C., From Egypt, Upper Egypt, Thebes, Asasif, East of Pabasa and
RMP5DBD3–N/A. : , 20 1808 . a. , b. , c. , d. -, e. , f. -. . : 1700. 19 ., , . before 1841. Unknown 16 14 1937 Book illustrations of Historical description of the clothes and weapons of Russian troops
RMWJDK9A–Have led Spanish War auxiliary. Left to right: Mamie B. Schmidt (Ga.), 1933-34; Florence M. Clark (Ohio), 1923-24; Minnie R. Lenhart (Pa.), 1919-20; Violet B. King (Ill.), 1918-19; Elizabeth M. Hartung (Ohio), 1917-18; Olive M. Ravens (Mich.), 1928-29, National Secretary; Anna Nagle (Mass.), National President; Marie C. Williams (Ind.), 1925- 26, National Treasurer; Edyth H. Bird (Ohio), 1930-31; Florence H. Becker (Ky), 1931-32
RMP7BWX2–. English: Packtrain heading up the Brackett Wagon Road toward White Pass summit, Alaska, March 20, 1899. English: Caption on image: 'Looking up White Pass summit from half below Mar. 20 '99'' Original image in Hegg Album 9, page 39 . Klondike Gold Rush Subjects (LCSH): White Pass (B.C.); Mountain passes--Alaska; Brackett Wagon Road; Trails--Alaska . 1899 10 Packtrain heading up the Brackett Wagon Road toward White Pass summit, Alaska, March 20, 1899 (HEGG 19)
RM2WTGHB5–Esther and Ahasuerus. unknown c. 1490-1510 Tapestry Dimensions: H 8'4' x W 6'8' Tapestry Materials/Techniques: wool & silk Culture: Southern Netherlands Ownership History: French & Co. received from Dr. P. P. [Preston Pope] Satterwhite, 1/19/1944; returned, 10/20/1944. Museum bequest of Preston Pope Satterwhite (1949?). United States, Kentucky, Louisville, J.B. Speed Art Museum, accno. 49.30.86. Esther kneeling before enthroned Ahasuerus, surrounded by courtiers (Esther 5:5-7:10) (BRD) undulating vine of foliage Possibly woven in Brussels (Cavallo). Tapestry in frame, though scanned photograph
RMKNMD28–Stamp Inscribed for the Goddess Renenutet, Period: New Kingdom, Dynasty 19-20 (Ramesside), ca. 1295-1070 B.C., Geography: From Egypt, Memphite Region, Lisht North, Cemetery, MMA excavations, 1906–07, Medium: Wood
RM2AJM2T4–An open door to Caesar : the beginner's Caesar; being mainly the simplified text of the Bellum helveticum of the Commentaries . acy of Catiline; the enmityof Cato; Ciceros body-guard; in the senate a few dayslater; Catos artifice, b. c. 63. 17. Praetor, b. c. 62. 18. Domestic troubles ; sacrilege of Clodius. 19. Propraetor in Spain, b. c. 61; his debts; alliancewith Crassus ; envies the achievements of Alexander theGreat; beginning of his military career; wins the title ofimperator. 20. Return to Italy; his dilemma; Catos opposition,and result. 21. The Triumvirate, b. c. 60; purpose and result
RMPG3NNX–. Fungous diseases of plants : with chapters on physiology, culture methods and technique . Fungi in agriculture. PROTOBASIDIOMYCETES 403 X. ASPARAGUS RUST Puccinia Asparagi De C. Halsted, B. D. The Asparagus Rust; Its Treatment and Natural Enemies. N. J. Agl. Exp. Sta. Built. 129: 1-20. pi. 1-2. 1898. Halsted, B. D. Experiments with Asparagus Rust. N. J. Agl. Exp. Sta. Rept. 11: 343-347. 1898. Sirrine, F. A. Spraying for Asparagus Rust. N. Y. Agl. Exp. Sta. Built. 188: 122-166. 1900. Smith, Ralph E. The Water-Relation of Puccinia Asparagi. Bot. Gaz. 38: 19-43- fig*- 1-21- I9°4- Smith, Ralph E
RMPATACC–Elements of an Armor Garniture. Armorer: Attributed to Wolfgang Grosschedel (German, Landshut, active ca. 1517-62); Attributed to Franz Grosschedel (German, Landshut, recorded 1555-79). Culture: German, Landshut. Dimensions: right shoulder and arm defense (32.109.1a, b): H. approx. 28 in. (71.1 cm); W. approx. 10 in. (25.4 cm); Wt. 5 lb. 9 oz. (2523.1 g); left shoulder and arm defense (32.109.2a, b): L. approx. 28 in. (71.1 cm); W. approx. 10 in. (25.4 cm); Wt. 5 lb. 6 oz. (2438.1 g); right thigh and knee defense (32.109.3a-c): L. 20 in. (50.8 cm); W. 8 1/2 in. (21.6 cm); Wt. 3 lb. 3 oz. (1445
RMW65GBH–Gen. Godfrey Weitzel and staff of ninteen; Scope and content: Gen. Godfrey Weitzel and staff of ninteen, recognized. 1. Col. Loomis L. Langdon, 2 and 3 not recog., 4. Capt. John E. Remington, 5. Lieut. De Pryster, 6. Capt. Henry C. Lockwood, 7. Not in catalogue, 8. Maj. Atherson H. Stevens, 9. Surgeon Norton Felson, 10. Lieut. Col. Daniel D. Wheeler, 11. Capt. T. E. Graves (Maj. Kmmons E. ), 12. Gen. George O. Shepley, 13. Lieut. Col. Charles Wheaton, 14. Maj. Wm. E. Furness, 15. Capt. Horace B. Fitch, 16. Capt. Lewis Weitzel, 17. and 18. not recognized, 19. Lieut. Samuel Munson, 20. Maj. Edw
RM2WTGEK8–Landscape with large bird. unknown c. 1700-1740 Tapestry Dimensions: H 9' x W 8'6' Tapestry Materials/Techniques: unknown Culture: French Weaving Center: Aubusson Ownership History: French & Co. purchased from Mrs. W. T. Hoops, invoiced 8/20/1928; sold to Mrs. A. B. Spreckels 8/19/1930 [SS 32480]. French & Co. received from Mr. R. Walsh, invoiced 3/12/1932; returned 10/5/1932 [ss 17546]. Bird in center amongst wild flowers, plants & trees; river flows, leading to town on opposite bank; additional buildings on nearby hills in distance (BRD) border with spiraling acanthus leaves & floral decorat
RMKNMD27–Stamp Inscribed for the Goddess Renenutet, Period: New Kingdom, Dynasty 19-20 (Ramesside), ca. 1295-1070 B.C., Geography: From Egypt, Memphite Region, Lisht North, Cemetery, MMA excavations, 1906–07, Medium: Wood
RM2AG0KNH–. Billboard (Jan-Jun 1899). Q. NERVI0NE, 66 N. Franklin St., CHICAGO, ILL. ^ Toy Manufactorer, Wholesaler of Rubber Toy BALLOONS. Finest Assortment of Fresh RubberGoods. Hydrogen Inflating Machines,Illuminating Gas Bellow?, WhistlingBalloons, Whips, Novelties, etc.We solicit your correspondence.. 3K 20 THE BILLBOARD HI m COLUMBIANS. C.—Knights of Honor GrandLodge. April 19. L. N. Zealy. secy., Co-lumbia* s. c. COLUMBIA, S. C—B. T. P. TX., State Con-vention. April e. 1893. Dr. W. S. Lindsay.Columbia. S. C, secy. COLUMBIA, S. C—Association of SouthernSchools and Colleges. November, 1839. J.H. Ki
RMPG4G72–. The fungi which cause plant disease . Plant diseases; Fungi. THE FUNGI WHICH CAUSE PLANT DISEASE 227 Spores hyaline, sometimes be- coming brown 16. Melanopsamma. Spores hyaline to green 17. Thaxteria. Spores dark-colored 18. Sorothelia. Spores 3 to many-celled Spores hyaline 19. Zignoella. Spores dark-colored 20. Melanomma. Spores elongate, spindle-form, hya- line, many-celled 21. Bombardiastrum. Coleroa Fries (p. 226) Perithecia free, small, globose, flask-shaped; asci 8-spored; spores rH XT' fw--. Fig. 161.—C. ehaetomium. C, perithecia; D, asci. After Lindau and Winter. ovate, 2-cell
RMW1HEPG–Original Caption - Gen. Philip H. Sheridan; Scope and content: Additional notes: Famous for 20 mile ride to Winchester, Oct. 19, 1864. Col. Rutherford B. Hayes and Major Wm. McKinley of the 23d Ohio under Sheridan at Winchester, where Early's (C.S.A) troops were defeated at battle of Cedar Creek. Federals loss 5,700; Confederates 3,000.
RM2WTFX37–Passion of Christ: Last Supper (Institution of Eucharist). Bridges, James (Flemish, b.ca.1645-d.aft.1695) (workshop) [weaver] Bridges, Conrad (British, d.aft.1699) (workshop) [weaver] c. 1690 Tapestry Dimensions: H 93 3/4' x W 74' Tapestry Materials/Techniques: wool & silk Culture: English Ownership History: French & Co. Mrs. Arthur Kelly Evans coll.; gift to Museum. United States, Virginia, Richmond, Virginia Museum of Fine Arts, accno. 50-7. Christ, seated at table, after blessing bread (host) & wine, gives apostles communion (Matthew 26:26-27; Mark 14:22-23; Luke 22:19-20; John 13:26; 1 Cor
RM2AX25YH–College algebra . does not intersect the circle. 1?; x2 + 2/2 = r 18. 0^ + 2/2 = 25, x + y = W. 3x + 4 2/ = c. 19. iE2 + 2/^ = 25, 20. a;2 + 2^ = 25, ax + 6y = 1. T X — by = 3- 21. For what values of 6 in terms of r and m does the system of equations 2/ = mx + b,a;2 + 2/2 = r2have equal solutions ? 22. Determine the relation between a, b, and k such that the system y = mx + k, ^4.?^=1a2 62has equal solutions. 80 SIMULTANEOUS QUADRATICS [Chap. VII. Case III. When all the terms which contain the unknowns areof the second degree. > EXERCISES Solve the following pairs of equations.1. a^ + 3 ai
RMPFW11T–. Bird homes : the nests, eggs and breeding habits of the land birds breeding in the eastern United States, with hints on the rearing and photographing of young birds . Birds; Birds. i'- ) 16 19 21 Bluebird. Crested Flycatcher. Carolina Wren White--breasted Nuthatch 0''chard Oriole. White-eyed Vireo. PLATE C—Common Eggs. Meadovvhirk. Towhee. Red-winged Blackbird. Baltimore Oriole. Wilson's Thrush. 12. Oven-bird. 13. Louisiana Water Thrush. 14. Slate-colored junco; Snowbird. 15. Swamp Sparrow. 16. Maryland Yellow-throat. 17- Black and White Warbler. 18. House Wren. iQ. Chickadee. 20. Long-bille
RMW1DDDX–Gen. Godfrey Weitzel and staff of ninteen; Scope and content: Gen. Godfrey Weitzel and staff of ninteen, recognized. 1. Col. Loomis L. Langdon, 2 and 3 not recog., 4. Capt. John E. Remington, 5. Lieut. De Pryster, 6. Capt. Henry C. Lockwood, 7. Not in catalogue, 8. Maj. Atherson H. Stevens, 9. Surgeon Norton Felson, 10. Lieut. Col. Daniel D. Wheeler, 11. Capt. T. E. Graves (Maj. Kmmons E. ?), 12. Gen. George O. Shepley, 13. Lieut. Col. Charles Wheaton, 14. Maj. Wm. E. Furness, 15. Capt. Horace B. Fitch, 16. Capt. Lewis Weitzel, 17. and 18. not recognized, 19. Lieut. Samuel Munson, 20. Maj. Ed
RM2AJFFA9–Boletín Oficial de la República Argentina 1903 1ra sección . BUENOS ti RES Febrero 19 de 1<j03—Saráchaga Hns. y Cía.,—Distinguir artículos de ferretería, cu-chillería y armería en general. B. Mitre 365 v-27 Febrero Acia S°. 1S.493. Acta ¡i, ll.ñii C/jIMPO-yuEOflES Febrero 14 de 1903— Pellerano y Gandolfl—Distinguir comestibles y bebidas en gene-ral., te y cafó, yerba mate, cereales^ ha-rinas, sal, tasajo, carne salada conservada,y congelada, sebo, fariña, cacao, maderas;kerosene; caña y alcoholes. B. Mitre 365. v-20 Febrero. Acta Si. )I4!II¡ ^.?•?•?:-*TA!;vcft
RM2AG515D–. Raleigh Christian Advocate: organ of the North Carolina Conference, M.E. Church, South. er, May 11, t LoiiLshur;;, Mav 12, V Carry, nollainls, May 18, 19 Walei^h, i:deiitoii Strttt, May I.i, at night Vouii^.>ville, Kock Spring. May 25, 26 Urauville, Juno 1, 2 FAYETTEVILLi: DISTRICT—2nd Round B. R. Hall, r. H, FayettevUle, N. C Fayt ttcvillf, Hay Street, .prll 7 FayettevUle, Campbelltun and Kose Chap, (night) Aprj7 Joue>lioro rircuit, « ireiiit. Il. a>ant Hill, Aj.ril 20, 21Haw ItiMr t in nit. Uyiinni, April 27, 28Sain.»n « ir.iiit, .Mt /i.>ii, May ••(?oke?l>ur « in nit. r,
RM2AWN7BR–Italy: handbook for travellersFirst Part, Northern Italy . ?f »Oicpriere n I ;%&rffc* E^lises 10 ,&, Cab-tvue D + | 11 .VotreJ)ame du Mont D. 2 12 , , di.JI.Carmel C +IS U S* Oiarles E J |2IS. J Feidinansl D - Ifi S* Joseph E 2 17. .V Laurtnt D -J 18 S* LtuLarr B + 19 S* Mtuivi -C-5 • 20 SfJficAel C I 21 J< Theodore C.3 22 ,S* Hc&r E 4-2.i J* Vincent de .Paul C 2 !2+ A£* Tnnile D.2 325 Eqlise qrectjue C 2 prote.sta.ntr E 3 p Smite j (Z5f. IKfeaaA >„-.? «- JSWi -<^ JJl v
RM2AN981H–Boletín Oficial de la República Argentina1914 1ra sección . 50 —20,45, pesos 9.000 Edif. Monte entre Larrazábal — lote 13 manzana B —55,65, pesos 3.472.. Montiel •entre Areco y — lote 31 manzana 11x 43,23, pesos 2.480. Monroe No 3149 — mide en los cos-tados m. 8,66 10,53, 36,03 y 42;07; pesos18.000 Edif. Oran entre Makfonado y Vírgenes — lote 19 manzana 6 — m. 8.66 x18.65, pesos 2.890. Paraízwíbo entre Gaona y Figueroa — lotes 15 y 17 manzana C — m. 8.66x 4630 cada uno, pesos 16.035. Fino No 2878 —, mi. 9.28 x 32.03 y35.76, pesos 23.500. Polvorín esquina Aveli.no Díaz. >— lo-te 1, 2, 3 y 6
RM2AN626Y–Italy: a handbook for travellersFirst Part (Nothern Italy) . Grande. Chiese 1 Duomo D.5 2 Campanile o (ihirlandina. D.5 3 S.Aaostino * S.Bartolommeo 5 S.Domenico5Vjr. Sebastian/) i Pomposa, I 6 S.Francesco 7 S.Gioranni decollate 8 J. Giorgio 9 S.Paolo (MducaXorw az / 10 S.Pieiro10^ Carmine 11 S.Vtncenzo1? S. Carlo rotondo Editizj ed Isututi pubblici 12 Accademia delle Belle JrU E.3 13 tfrto Botanico (13.414- Osser^atorio Astronotnico EF4 15 PalaazoReaZe ,Sa/olaMl7 E.3.4 16 Cotrauiale D.5 17 - ^?trcivescovile D.5 18 SemmarioArcivescovile C.6 19 Universitit E.5W^J.azrZo E5 20 Jstituto Anatonuc
RM2CP4JAD–. The ornithology of Chester County, Pennsylvania . /■^-^^l Photo by A. C. Redfield WORM-EATING WARBLER NEST AND EGGS. Photo by A. C. Redfield BLUE-WINGED WARBLER NEST AND EGGS Annotated List loi (1897); ave. 15 yrs. May 14. Departure—Aug. 11 (1902)—Sept. 14 (1896);ave. 9 yrs. Aug. 23. 214. Oporornis agilis Connecticut Warbler. Raretransient. Dr. Montgomery collected specimensSept. 20 and 28, 1889, and saw another Sept. 25,all in West Goshen; and I took single birds on Sept.II, 1893 and Oct. 7, 1897 (Nos. 423 and 636, coll.F. L. B.). There are no spring records. Fall arrival—Sept. 19 (1893)—Oc
RM2CDEE7W–. Material handling cyclopedia; a reference book covering definitions, descriptions, illustrations and methods of use of material handling machines employed in industry . F/ xg Fig. 19—Transmission Assembly, Sliding Gear Type except F and G are in mesh. It is to be noted that gearsF and G are always in mesh as they transmit the powerfrom shaft A to shaft C. Shaft D is the reverse gear shaft which carries thethird gear necessary to cause the shaft B to rotate in thereverse direction. Shafts Ai and B rotate on the same axis,. Fig. 20—Sliding, Jaw Clutch Transmission the front bearing of shaft B
RM2CGMMPM–. The story of the Twenty-first Regiment, Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, during the Civil War, 1861-1865 [electronic resource] . PRIVATE FRANCIS B. CLARK.LIEUTENANT ELISHA B. CHIPMAN.. LIEUTENANT JAMES STANLEY.LIEUTENANT LUTHER N. CURTIS The Battle of Cold Harbor. 253 fantry Company C, Fifth Regiment, June 19,1854; CaptainCompany C, September 20, 1855 ; Adjutant, with rank ofFirst Lieutenant, Fifth Regiment, July 21, 1858; CaptainCompany C, July 27, 1859; Major Fifth Regiment, May 13,1861; Captain Artillery, Company A, Fifth Regiment, August24, 1861. The first call for troops for the war was
RM2CDG3TG–. Boletín Oficial de la República Argentina. 1906 1ra sección . Noviembre 19 de 1906» — Martínez Jiménez,Regó y Cía.-Artículos de las clases 21, 40 á60, 68, 69 y 71 á 76. v-26 noviembre. ¿Msí» |o® J».202 §«VIAGEROS» Noviembre 17 de 1906.-C. Parodi y Cía.-Artículos de la clase 59. v-26-novbre. Aete aejgi 8S<. Noviembre 20 de 1906.—Gerhardts Hnos.-Aguas minerales y gaseosas, clase 69. v-27-novbre. Acta b° 19.2S9
RM2CEY0Y8–. Daily Colonist (1892-05-07). KOOTENAY LAKE, B. C. imt-KaVKAMJiB^ AND SUIVH;. Royal Mail Steamship Line, — THE.- IMPERIAL SHORT ROUTE. TABLE OF SAILING,Subject to change and Individual postponement Steamship. ArriveVictoriaAbout. LeaveVictoria EmpresE of Japan Kmpress oi China Empress of India Empresso^ Japan....Empress of China.... April 19 May 7 JIa>- 28 June 18 July!) July 30 April 27...May 15.... June .5 Juno 20.,,.July 17....August?.. Itound trip tickets a reduced rates on saleat Companys ofilco. Also Uiroueh tickets toall principal points on American, .tTuropoan andAsiaUo Continents.
RM2CDHFEP–. The First Maine Heavy Artillery, 1861-1865 [electronic resource]: a history of its part and place in the war for the union, with an outline of causes of war and its results to our country . 16, 1865. Henry C. Wheeler, 20, Dixmont, s; mustered Dec. 9, 1863; diedof disease May 22, 1864. David B. Wiggin, 32, Levant, m; mustered Nov. 28, 1863; diedJune 8, 1864 of wounds received May 19. George A. York, 19, Hermon, m; mustered Dec. 3, 1863; pro-moted Corporal Jan. 1, 1865, Sergeant May 25, 1865 ; wounded May19, 1864 ; transferred to Company C June 6, 1865. See Company C. JOINED AFTER NOV. I, 1864
RM2CEMM34–. Boletín Oficial de la República Argentina. 1903 1ra sección. Aata W. 11615 m Acia N. 11. 806 «Rhomnol» Marzo 19 de 1903.—Maurice Leprince—Distinguir un producto farmacéutico Tu-cumán 745. v-26-Marzo Marzo 20 de 1903.—Santos y Ca.-Distinguir un fosfato do cal bicálcico, espe-cial para la vinificación, y productosquímicos y objetos de droguería en gene-ral. B. Mitre 343. v-27-Marzo. Acta N&. 11.612 Acta N°. 31.604 m ui : t«? : ai w w es ttVXAll rarj |„¡J O (Q X uj «d ■«. c¿. i. í < Wn5 ».
RM2CGH5DN–. Boletín Oficial de la República Argentina. 1902 1ra sección . Calle Ri d d e J ao fj Rtí 1801 lÉ»íll§ .w^ífc 0^1 i^^%il íá^s.- fes ^ J¥c/ ,-j/B a (! Septiembre 20 de 1902—A. Dallavia—Dis-tinguir conlites, caramelos y pastillas.v-26-Séptiembre. Ada W°. J«.M7. J^/kmbFaáotf. Septiembre 19 de 1902—Felten y Guilleau-me Carlswerk. Actíen Gesellschaft—Distin-guir toda clase de alambres, cables y alam-bres para hacer cables, alambres de púas,tejidos de alambre y cercas de alambre.(Tueunián 745; v-25-Septiembre. Acta JV ÍO.95»
RM2CEJGYG–. Pine needles, or Sonnets and songs. Press of G, P, Putnan^s Sons New York. CONTENTS. PACE DEDICATION . iii PINE NEEDLES I THE FEW . 2 TO A. H. L. . . . . .3 AVRILE 5 A PARTING 6 ANAXARETE 7 TO A. SCHULZ 8 A GHOST 9 MY STAR 10 TO ALFRED TENNYSON . . . .11 LOVE SLAIN . 12 TO A. C. L. B. 13 ON A NEST FULL OF SNOW 15 UNCHANGED . . . . -17 TO THE REV. j****k***** iS LORRAINE . 19 NAPOLEON IV , . . . . .20 ON A PICTURE OF MRS. D * * BY CHARLES INGHAM . 21 ON A PICTURE OF JEANNE DARC BY BASTIEN LE PAGE . .22 CONTENTS. HOTEL DIEU .... • 23 dantes mask .... -* . 24 ON rubensteins tower of babel • 25
RM2CENX1G–. Mollusca ... ugurium, Bs. (Helix) A. M. iV. JS. (2) x, 1852, p. 348; Pfr. (Helix) Mon. Hel. iii, 1853, p. 636; id. t. c. iv,1859, p. 124; H. 8f T. (flelix) C. I. 1876, pi. 29, fig. 10; Nev.(Nanina) Hand-l. i, 1878, p. 80; Oodivin-Austen (Macroclilamys),J. A. S. B. 1882, 2, p. 69, pi. 5, fig. 4; id. (Macrochlamys) Mol.Ind. i, 1883, pi. 19, fig. 2 (shell and animal), pi. 20, fig. 3 (details) ;id. t. e. ii, 1907, p. 151, pi. 104, figs. 1-7. Shell perforate, depressedly conoid, sublenticular, thin, fulvoushorny, dull and closely striated above and more distantly rugate,decussated with very fine
RM2CGMNCJ–. A history of the Forty-fourth Regiment, New York Volunteer Infantry, in the Civil War, 1861-1865 [electronic resource] . I. Oct. 10, 64; M. O. June 3, 65, near Alexandria, Va.HINGHAM, John B.—A. 32, Enr. Oct. 4, 61, 3 yrs. Co. I.; Corp. Oct. 4, 61; no record after Oct. 19, 61, at Albany, N. Y.HISTANBRITTLE, Dedrick.—A. 24, Enr. Sept. 8, 64, 1 yr. Co. C; misg. in ac. Sept. 30, 64, at Poplar Spring Church, Va.; returned; transf. Co. I. 140 N. Y. V I. Oct. 20, 64; disch. for dis. Feb. 27, 65.HITCHCOCK, Alonzo.—A. 22, Enr. Sept. 29, 61, 3 yrs. Co. I.; disch. being under height, Oct. 5, 61.HITCHC
RM2CF5MTC–. Italy: a handbook for travellers. First Part (Nothern Italy). s par mi A i: 1.1.000 Mjrtri fl Cfriese I DvomoI CmnfJiwile o ffltirlanduia DJ D.5 3 Aifoxtiuo torn SJHiccltele I B.C.4 4- S.Bcutolomnteo& S.Domenico . 6 SJ^rancesco 7 S.Giovanni dccollato 8 Jftttlonna del Pop oh 10 J. AW™ 11 S-ltnretixo D6E3C.6 D.4EA.I).C» E.7K.i Edifixj eel lstituti publ>liciYl Amulmia tlelle BelleJrii E.3 13 OrloBoiimivo (134 14 Osseroatoriodstroiiomico E.F.4 D.5D.>C.6B5 11 J>,iLu:,,7leale 16 Coniuitalc 17 divioesamile 18 Scmiutirio Vescootle 19 Uitiversita- 20 XcuohJfctlv/ie Jell Vnivcrsiltt C 32 L T
RM2CPC1E0–. The structure and classification of birds . inute insects from the corollas of flowers ; it is ■ C. S. MiNOT, studies, on the Tongue of Eeptiles and Birds, Arm. Mem.Boston Soc. Nat. Hisi. 1880; Nitzsoh-Giebel, Die Zunge der Vogel, &c.,Zeitschr. f. d. ges. Naturw/xi. 1858, p. 19; Ludwig, Peinz v. Bayekn, ZurAnatomic der Zunge (Miinohen, 1884). o2 20 STRUCTURE AND CLASSIFICATION OF BIRDS seen in the Trichoglossinse (see tig. 6), named so on accountof the very structure, and in the Nectariniidae, &c. Veryfrequently the tongue is more or less spiny upon its surface,particularly towards the attac
RMRJ1ADR–. Check-list of North American birds [microform]. Birds; Birds; Oiseaux; Oiseaux. 2o8 CHECK-LIST OF NORTH AMERICAN BIRDS. 505^. Icterus cucullatus nelsoni Ridgw. Arizona Hooded Orlo'e. Icterus CHCiillLitKS nclsoiii Ridgw. i'r. U. S. Xat. Mus. Vol. III. April 20, 1SS5, 19. [B- C- R— C—.] Geog. DrST.— Southwestern Xew Me.xico and southern Arizona, west to Santa Barbara, California, and south to Mazatlan and Cape St. Lucas. 50G. Icterus spurius (Linn.). Orchard Oriole. Oriolus spurhis Linn. S. N. ed. 12, L 1766, 162. Icterus spurius Bonap. Journ. Ac. Nat. Sci. Phila. IIL 1823,363. [B 414, C 215,
RMRDA993–. The art of landscape gardening . Landscape gardening. Theory and Practice 135 if the road be broader, we should naturally wish to make the curve bolder by breaking from it, according to the dotted line from a to b in the diagram [Fig. 19]. When two walks separate from each other, it is always desirable to have them diverge in different directions, as at a [in Fig. 20], rather than give the idea of reunit- ing, as at B.. Fig. 20. Where two walks join each other, it is generally bet- ter that they should meet at right angles, as at c, than to leave the sharp point, as in the acute angle at d.
RMRDHCRK–. Botany for academies and colleges: consisting of plant development and structure from seaweed to clematis. Botany; 1889. 46 ACADEMIC BOTANY. is no ovary, style, nor stigma. The open micropyle (Fig. 47, C, m) secretes a fluid on which the pollen-grain is held when the wind bears it to the ovule. Here it germinates; then it sends out a tube (Fig. 47, B, ps which, as we know, is a prolongation of the intine, and which contains the fovilla, or nourishment (19). The extine, as we have al- ready learnt (20), has no special openings provided for the emission of the pollen-tube; it bursts irregular
RMRJ2HYM–. Cours élémentaire de botanique et flore du Canada à l'usage des maisons d'éducation [microforme]. Botanique; Plantes; Botany; Plants. f8- 18 et 19. Racines piTotontes ; Of collet ; b, corps de la raci- ne ; 0, chevelu. d ..h . C 20. Racine composée du Dahlia. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Moyen, J. (Jean), 1828-1899. Montréal : G. E. Desbarats
RMRDMJBC–. My studio neighbors. Natural history. 214 MY STUDIO NEIGHBORS sating in interest what they may lack in other at- tractive attributes. The single flower is shown enlarged in Fig. 19 —A, a young blossom, with analyses B and C, the latter indexed ; D, an older blossom, with similar analyses (E and F). Both sorts are to be found upon every spike of bloom, as the inflorescence begins at the base and proceeds upward. As we look into the more open flower we observe a dark-colored speck, which, by analysis, proves to be the lid of the anther. This portion is further shown enlarged in Fig. 20, A. If
RMRDR3AC–. Cassell's popular gardening. Gardening. Figr. 19.—Whip or Splice Grafting, a, stock; t, scion; c, tlie two iiBited. rig. 20.—Whip or Splice Graf ting, Witt Tongue at a on stock; b, scion; c, the two nnited. sHt is then taade down one or, where the stock is larger, two or more sides of the stock, and the bark slightly raised as for budding; the wedge portion of the scion is pushed into the sUt, bound firmly into position, and the process is complete. There are, however, many modifications of this mode of grafting, though this, of which an illustration is given (Fig. 21), is the simplest and t
RMRJ2HYA–. Cours élémentaire de botanique et flore du Canada à l'usage des maisons d'éducation [microforme]. Botanique; Plantes; Botany; Plants. f8- 18 et 19. Racines piTotontes ; Of collet ; b, corps de la raci- ne ; 0, chevelu. d ..h . C 20. Racine composée du Dahlia. * 1 1 i -S-j. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Moyen, J. (Jean), 1828-1899. Montréal : G. E. Desbarats
RMREN020–. The care of trees, in lawn, street and park [microform] : with a list of trees and shrubs for decorative use. Trees; Jardins; Arbres; Landscape gardening. 328 List of Shrubs. Kaluia (17) lalifolh'. dS) iingus- tifolia, (19) glauca 'poli/olii), (19a, nano). Laburnum, see Trees. B. Lagerstrckmia (177) Indua. Lespedeza, see under Desmo- DIUM. Leucothoi; (20) Catcf^'tri, (21) racemose, (22) acuminata, (23) axillaris. LiGUSTRUM (75) vuli;are, (76) cn'olifoliiim, (77, Amnrense (Ibota), (78) Japonuiim, (79) Quihoui, (80) Sincnse. LoNiCERA (42) ciliata, (43) C(rr!endron, see Halesia. Myrica (178) Ca
RMRPXWTA–. Text-book of botany, morphological and physiological. Botany. FIG. 19.—B a young pollen-grain of Funkia ovata; the knob-like thickenings projecting out- wards are still small; in the older pollen-grain C they are larger; they are arranged in lines united into a net-work.. FIG. 20.—Ripe pollen-grain of Cichorium Iwtybus; the almost spherical substance of the cell-wall is furnished with ridge-like thickenings united into a net-work; each of these bears thickenings which project still more, in the form of spines arranged like a comb. Fig. 18 bis.—Piece of an annular vessel from the fibro-vascul
RMRRG0XC–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. no The Florists' Review Januaby 20, 1921 Seed Trade News AXEUOAV BESS TKADE ASSOCIATION. PrMld«nt, H. O. Haatlngs, Atlantm. Oa.; aec- Ntair-treaaarer, 0. B. Kendel, OlaTaland, O. TliRMS: 7Vnrtv(30)day8 Net. Seed and bulbs still travel at second- class rates by express, though all greens are now first-class, as related on page 19 of this issue. Herbert & Fleishauer, McMinnville, Ore., state that growing conditions during the autumn of 1920 were so bad that the aster seed crops were materially reduced. John C. Leonard and Edward Leon- ard, of the
RMRRJNHD–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 3C The Florists^ Review December 4, 1919.. ing prevents any serious wilting. I ?would certainly counsel you not to grow in pots through the summer another year. C. W. CHRYSANTHEMUM SOCIETY. Work of the Committees. The examining committees of the C. S. A. have submitted reports on new varieties as follows: At Cliicnpo^ Novpinbor 22, Penrl, white, pom- I)on, submitted b.v II. W, Rieman's Sons. Indian- apolis, Ind., scored as follows: Color, 40; form, 19; stem and foliano, 18; fullness, 20; total, 07. At New York. Xovpniber 22. sport of Mrs. E. A. Sei
RMRRJ22X–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. ing prevents any serious wilting. I ?would certainly counsel you not to grow in pots through the summer another year. C. W. CHRYSANTHEMUM SOCIETY. Work of the Committees. The examining committees of the C. S. A. have submitted reports on new varieties as follows: At Cliicnpo^ Novpinbor 22, Penrl, white, pom- I)on, submitted b.v II. W, Rieman's Sons. Indian- apolis, Ind., scored as follows: Color, 40; form, 19; stem and foliano, 18; fullness, 20; total, 07. At New York. Xovpniber 22. sport of Mrs. E. A. Seidewitz, daybreak pink, Japanese incurved, s
RMRRA72A–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. NOTICE TO FLORISTS New^ Crop of Eastern Ferns NOW READY Write for prices on steady orders ROBERT GROVES, he, Adams, Mass. L. B. Brague & Son Wholesale Dealers In CUT FERNS MOSS, EVERGREENS HINSDALE. MASS. lictabllshed Southern Wild Smilax FRESH FROM THE WOODS Per lb., 10-19, lt)C; 20-2<». l.'ic; .30-39, 14c; 40 and up. lac. CASH with order, please. J. WARING MILES. SiuMrrille. S. C. Fa.t <.. ALA. I L. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and
RMREMT23–. Instructions in spraying [microform]. Spraying and dusting in agriculture; Agricultural pests; Pulvérisation et poudrage en agriculture; Ennemis des cultures, Lutte contre les. Pig. 19. Fig. 20. Fir. 21. Hkmipteba (Bugs). iwTK Of tbe potato beetle. ^ ^ N.™om« (Four-Wing^f. (2) To c his land in: destroy all 3.-(l) porated vil] payers, ahai provisions c remnneratii his daties, t it shall be t the conncil by by-law aj who shall c appeals shall (2) The 0 such sectioni this Act, ant and powers c inspector. (3) Where daties shall b o' this Act, a pality the ins the powers ol 4. If writt Wack knot
RMREPDX5–. An elementary course in practical zoölogy [microform]. Zoology; Zoologie. 182 14. 15. PRACTICAL ZOOLOGY. 10. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. ;3o. Saunders. J. B. Lippincott Insects Injurious to Fruits. & Co. ^;j.<Jo. Vegetable Mould and Earthworms Darwin. D. Applo- ton & Co. iJl.oO. The Naturalist's Assistant. Kingsley. Cassino. $1.50, Comparative Zoology. Orton. Harpers. 81.80. Seaside Studies in Natural History. :Mrs. E. C. and Alexander Agassiz. Houghton, Mifflin, & Co. 8:5.00. Spidkrs, their Structure and Habits. Emerton. Cas- sino. 81.50. Life on the S
RMRDJ5XX–. Fungous diseases of plants : with chapters on physiology, culture methods and technique . Fungi in agriculture. PROTOBASIDIOMYCETES 403 X. ASPARAGUS RUST Puccinia Asparagi De C. Halsted, B. D. The Asparagus Rust; Its Treatment and Natural Enemies. N. J. Agl. Exp. Sta. Built. 129: 1-20. pi. 1-2. 1898. Halsted, B. D. Experiments with Asparagus Rust. N. J. Agl. Exp. Sta. Rept. 11: 343-347. 1898. Sirrine, F. A. Spraying for Asparagus Rust. N. Y. Agl. Exp. Sta. Built. 188: 122-166. 1900. Smith, Ralph E. The Water-Relation of Puccinia Asparagi. Bot. Gaz. 38: 19-43- fig*- 1-21- I9°4- Smith, Ralph E
RMRRTX42–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. ?K. No. 2648 No. Depth Width Height 2848-1 6 14 20 2648-2 6 16 22 2648-3 8 17 24 2618-4 9 19 28 No. 62940 &mrK Depth - 7»fl Width 7i« Height 26 62940-B h^ 8>« 28 62910-C 9^ 9»9 30 62910-D 10 10 33 62940-£ 11 11 36 62910-F 12 12 39. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Chicago : Florists' Pub. Co
RMRDMX5W–. Higher Crustacea of New York city. Crustacea. I36 NF.YV YORK STATE MUSEUM Family paguridae a Eupagurus pollicaris (Say) b Eupagurus longicarpus (Say) Hermit crabs a Pagurus pollicaris Say, T. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila. Jour. 1817. 1:162. DeKay. /. c. 1844. p.19, pl.8, fig.21. Eupagurus pollicaris Verrill. /. c. 1874. p.548. Pagurus longicarpus Say, T. /. c. 11163. DeKay. /. c. 1844. p.20, pl.8, fig.22. Eupagurus longicarpus Verrill. /. c. 1874. p.S49- Kingsley, J. S. Am. Nat. 1888. 22:888.. ' '' Fig. 8 Eupagurus pollicaris Asymmetric forms with abdomen large but its integument not calcified. A
RMRDJPWP–. Catalogue of the fresh-water fishes of Africa in the British museum (Natural history) ... Fishes; Freshwater animals. BAEBUS. 185 brown ; a large round black spot on each side behind the gill-opening, another at the root of the caudal, and 3 to 8 dark vertical bars between them ; a small blackish spot at the origin of the dorsal fin. Total length 38 millim. South Cameroon. 1-3. Types. Ja R. at Bitye. G. L. Bates, Esq. (C). 4-13. Ad. & hgr. 14-16. Ad. Bumba R. at Assobam. „ 17-19. Ad. Kribi B. near Efulen. 20-25. Ad. Zima Country. 26-30. Ad. Nyong R. 184. BARBUS STIGMATOPYGUS. Bouleng. An
RMRRW9CB–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. No. 2648 ' No. 2648-1 2648-2 2648-3 2648-4 Depth 6 6 8 9 Width 14 16 17 19 Height 20 22 24 28. 62940 No. Depth Width Height 62940-A 7»« 7»fl 26 62940-B ishi 8>» 28 62940-C 9»a 9ia 30 62940-D 10 10 33 62940-E 11 11 36 62940-F 12 12 39. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Chicago : Florists' Pub. Co
RMRJMH4Y–. Desirables and weeds for roadside management : a northern Rocky Mountain catalogue . Roadside plants; Weeds; Plants. 12 13 -+- 14 15 16 17 1 Temperature (°C) 8 19 20 21 B 8 10° T ^<#h £ 10 i^^ * i ?—i—i— H 1 - 23 28 33 38 43 48 53 58 63 Mean annual precipitation (cm) 68 73 78 83 88 „100 =tfc 1 -| 1 10 12 14 16 Water-holding capacity (%) 18 20 22 24 26. 45 Clay (%). Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Meier
RMRK29RF–. Arthur and Fritz Kahn Collection 1889-1932. Kahn, Fritz 1888-1968; Kahn, Arthur David 1850-1928; Natural history illustrators; Natural history. I. Brain A Judgement B Intelligence C Csntre of Glands D Musclc-ccnlrcs E Will F Ear, G Eye H Nervc-Ccntrc 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 15. 16. 17., 19. 20. 21. II. Respiration Oxygcn Upper Nose-passage Wind-pipe Lung Passage of Oxygen inlo Blood Arlery connecting Lung and Heart Lefl Hearl-pump Large Artcry of Neck Aorta Arterial tube lo Pancreas to Spleen to Leg-turbine 14. „ to Bonc-marrow „ to Kidney Vcnous return-tubc of lower ab- d
RMRDP8N3–. Collected leaflets on bee keeping. Bees. 1 2 3. 10. 11. Bee way. Section. Metal divider. End fullowing board. Spring block. Spring. Section rack end. Stop for frames. End of shallow frame box. Shallow frame. Bebate under frame lugs. â Bouble-Walled (W.B.C.) 12. Air space. 13. End of brood chamber, 14. Bee space between frames and hive side. 15. Brood frame. 16. Plinth. 17. Floor board. 18. Floor joist. 19. Leg. 20. Roof. 21. Lifts. 22. Plinths. 23. Queen excluder. 24. Metal end. 25. Metal runner for frames, 26. Outer case. 27. Porch. 28. Groove for entrance slides. 29. Tunnel board. 30. Entr
RMRRMGPW–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Not How Cheap But flow Good MUM PLANTS BIG SELECTION See our list in classified columns C. C. POLLWORTH CO. Wholesale Florists Milwaukee. - - Wisconsin NEPONSET Waterproof Paper Flower Pots These pots are nested and packed In cases of 1000 each, except 4, 6 and C-lnch sizes, wbtch are put up in cases of 600 each. 2*4-In. pots, per 1000...$ 3.05 I 4-ln. pots, per 1000 $ 8.G0 2'ii-ln. potH, per 1000... 3.60 | 6-ln. |)ots, per 1000 .... 14.60 3 -In. pots, per 1000 .. B 20 | 6-ln. pots, per 1000 19.25 SSj-ln. pots, per 1000... 7.10 I For Primulas, Poin
RMRRWAXE–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. a;? / b 7I./Z Doz. No. 1—40-inch handle, 6-incb open- ing, stained $ 8.40 No. 2—41-inch handle, 7-incli open- ing, stained 11.40 No. 3—43-lnch handle, 9^-inch open- ing, stained 13.80 No. 4—46-lnch handle, 10*a-inch opening, stained ;... 19.20 Doz. No. 1—17x6x5 inches, stained $ 9.60 No. 2—22x8x6 inches, stained 13.20 No. 3—26x9x7 inches, stained 15.60 Lining, extra, 25c, .3;'>c and .^Sc each. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of
RMRK29RK–. Arthur and Fritz Kahn Collection 1889-1932. Kahn, Fritz 1888-1968; Kahn, Arthur David 1850-1928; Natural history illustrators; Natural history. IV The Human Faclory o %m acid. I. Brain A Judgement B Intelligence C Csntre of Glands D Musclc-ccnlrcs E Will F Ear, G Eye H Nervc-Ccntrc 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 15. 16. 17., 19. 20. 21. II. Respiration Oxygcn Upper Nose-passage Wind-pipe Lung Passage of Oxygen inlo Blood Arlery connecting Lung and Heart Lefl Hearl-pump Large Artcry of Neck Aorta Arterial tube lo Pancreas to Spleen to Leg-turbine 14. „ to Bonc-marrow „ to Kidney V
RMRR94MC–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. •A, ? •?, I'^-ji' ? •- - r ? The Rorists^ Review r Mabcb 28. 1922. Each 01 14-inch $0.85 02 16-inch 1.00 03 18-inch I.IS 04 20-inch 1.40 05 24-inch 1.75 06 27-inch 2.25 07 30-inch 3.00 Flat Wheat Sheaves Each 1-A 14-inch $0J0 A 15j4-inch JS B 17-inch .45 C 19-inch 00 D 22-inch 80 E 24-inch 1.00 F 26-inch 1J5 G 28-inch 1.75 H 30-inch 2.00 I 32-inch 2J0 Solid Standing Wreaths Each S-1 14-inch $0J5 S-2 16-inch 1.00 S-5' 18-inch 1.15 S-4 20-inch 1.40 S-S 24-inch 1.75 S-6 27-inch 2J5 S-7 30-inch 3.00 LOOSE WHEAT Per lb., $1.00. CREPE PAPER, "SPECIA
RMREWP3Y–. Atlantic journal, and friend of knowledge [microform] : in eight numbers : containing about 160 original articles and tracts on natural and historical sciences, the description of about 150 new plants, and 100 new animals or fossils ; many vocabularies of languages, historical and geological facts, &c. &c. &c.. Natural history; Indians; Sciences naturelles; Indiens. 19 tree 20 feet Bark very ichlets elen- bark, buds ituse scales, apricot, but le inch long, â¢ugli, but not n May and white flow- loney. The , small, one elliptical, plumbs; but : when ripe. )o many are in the sto- il
RMRT1K3P–. Atlantic journal, and friend of knowledge [microform] : in eight numbers : containing about 160 original articles and tracts on natural and historical sciences, the description of about 150 new plants, and 100 new animals or fossils ; many vocabularies of languages, historical and geological facts, &c. &c. &c.. Natural history; Indians; Sciences naturelles; Indiens. 19 tree 20 feet Bark very ichlets elen- bark, buds ituse scales, apricot, but le inch long, â¢ugli, but not n May and white flow- loney. The , small, one elliptical, plumbs; but : when ripe. )o many are in the sto- il
RMRDDBER–. The fungi which cause plant disease . Plant diseases; Fungi. THE FUNGI WHICH CAUSE PLANT DISEASE 227 Spores hyaline, sometimes be- coming brown 16. Melanopsamma. Spores hyaline to green 17. Thaxteria. Spores dark-colored 18. Sorothelia. Spores 3 to many-celled Spores hyaline 19. Zignoella. Spores dark-colored 20. Melanomma. Spores elongate, spindle-form, hya- line, many-celled 21. Bombardiastrum. Coleroa Fries (p. 226) Perithecia free, small, globose, flask-shaped; asci 8-spored; spores rH XT' fw--. Fig. 161.—C. ehaetomium. C, perithecia; D, asci. After Lindau and Winter. ovate, 2-cell
RMRDC2BR–. Bird homes : the nests, eggs and breeding habits of the land birds breeding in the eastern United States, with hints on the rearing and photographing of young birds . Birds; Birds. i'- ) 16 19 21 Bluebird. Crested Flycatcher. Carolina Wren White--breasted Nuthatch 0''chard Oriole. White-eyed Vireo. PLATE C—Common Eggs. Meadovvhirk. Towhee. Red-winged Blackbird. Baltimore Oriole. Wilson's Thrush. 12. Oven-bird. 13. Louisiana Water Thrush. 14. Slate-colored junco; Snowbird. 15. Swamp Sparrow. 16. Maryland Yellow-throat. 17- Black and White Warbler. 18. House Wren. iQ. Chickadee. 20. Long-bille
RMRE38P4–. Danish fungi as represented in the herbarium of E. Rostrup;. Fungi. Tab. II.. Fig. 14: Cudoniella minima sp. nov., asci G^ sp. -p. — Fig. 15: Rutstroemia firma Fries, JIHl ** 4(111 germinating ascospores -j-. — Fig. 16-18: Beloniella brunellae Lind, hab.-^, sp. & asci -j-. Fig. 19: Scutularia multiguttulata Rostrup -p. — Fig. 20-21: Scleroderris difformis Rostrup. perithecia =?•, asci &- sp. —. — Fig. 22: Samarospora potamogetonis Rostrup, asci & sp. *£ Fig. 23-24: Myiocropon lycopodii Rostrup, on Lycopodium complanatum-=-, asc. 6^ 401) t;.-„ 1^ IS. Ti^tUiri^, ,ii,„c;, F.;„c i™
RMREPBY2–. An ecological study of the mayfly Chirotenetes [microform]. Éphémères; Mayflies; Flies; Mouches. 12 Clemens: Ecological Study of Chirotenetes in the rubble, and none on the rock. A series of such experi- ments was tned; the arrangement and results of a tvoical set are given as follows: I I7.4^c 2 4-8 ^i 95-2 9'c 3 Rock 0 Rock 0 Rubble 5 Rubble 4 Stones I Stones 12 Stones 19 Rubble 20 Rock o 29-4^0 "0.6',. 23 re 77 Sc 5 6 Stones o looSt Rubble o Rock 0 Rock 0 Rubble i6 Stones 15 In all cases the nymphs were put into the trough at the lower end In conducting the fifth test a blocking of t
RMRJ5WJ1–. Review of American birds in the Museum of the Smithsonian Instution. [microform]. Birds; Oiseaux. 148 REVIEW OF AMERICAN BIRDS. [part 1 lio:>tril, .46, along gape, .83 ; tarena, .84; middle toe and olaw, .76 ; olaw aloue, .22; bind toe and olaw, .63 ; olaw alone, .32. Bmlth- Collec- 8«z (oaiHQ tor'« aad No. No. Age, 1,4»6 .. i ^S.W . , 28,036 891 ff 12,111 ,, fT 11,886 ,. 4,744? •• •• Loeality. CarliHie, I'a. WashlDKton, D. C. WhitfloUl Co., Ga. Mouth of Big Sluux. When Collecled. May 4, '44, May 20, '44. May 21,'60. May 19, '89. May 4,' '86, Received from S. F. Baird. Dr. E. Cones. C. Dr